Posts Tagged ‘linux’

Mono and Mono Develop

The subject of mono and mono develop came up today in an interview.

Mono
An open source, cross-platform, implementation of C# and the CLR that is binary compatible with Microsoft.NET

MonoDevelop
An open Source C# and .NET development environment for Linux, Windows, and Mac OS X

I really want to learn more about these projects.  I have invested a lot of time with WordPress, and it is simply amazing.  For me, pound for pound – the best web front end.

But I really, really like .NET.  My favorite thing to use .NET for is our scripts and services.

Here is a post from a mono developer blog.

So this can be a bridge between different parts of the development world.

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Linux Commands – A practical reference

Telnet to MOTOROKR E6 in Linux CommandLine
Image via Wikipedia

Linux Commands – A practical reference.

Time to get your geek on – this is some good old command line stuff!  :)

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A handheld I would hold

(FILE PHOTO) A man uses an Apple iPhone outside the Apple store on Regent Street on device's UK launch day, November 9, 2007 in London, England. The November 9 UK launch comes four months after the 8-gigabyte model was introduced in the USA. Apple released new, larger storage versions of its iPhone, 16GB, and iPod touch, 32GB, February 5, 2008.

Image by Getty Images via Daylife

I found this post today “Qualcomm Mini Notebook” and this is one I would use.

Qualcomm is working on a miniature notebook and has two operating systems in mind for the end product – Linux and Windows Mobile 7.

So the real question is – is it smarter than a 5th grader can it beat a iPod Touch?

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Use your phone to "unlock" your computer.

How cool is this?  So as you walk away from your PC it will “lock” and then as you come back…boom – it is ready to use.  A post on Lifehacker –   This is a hack for Ubuntu systems.

An intrepid user at the Ubuntu Forums has detailed the installation and setup of BlueProximity, a free Linux app that turns a Bluetooth phone into a proximity-based security device for your computer. Yes, that’s exactly how it sounds: Your laptop locks itself down when you step a certain distance away, and opens again once you’re in range. Certainly useful in coffee shop and book store situations, but not a bad idea in a house with curious little fingers around, either. This kind of measure is more utility than security device, and the instructions require serious attention (forgetting to undo one step could hose your system), but it’s a nice privacy feature and seriously cool tweak at the same time.

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